RedLynx Posted July 12, 2002 Posted July 12, 2002 I heard someone in a post mention a double-sided stick. I think I'm missing something here. Don't all sticks have two sides? What's special about this one? -Lynx"A fool can put on wisdom, but his foolisness will show." -Kurt DoplerNunchaku Sticks (chain variety)
Don Gwinn Posted July 12, 2002 Posted July 12, 2002 Are you sure they didn't mean "double stick" as in fighting with two sticks, one in each hand? A lot of Filipino arts like Escrimas and Arnis teach this. I have no idea what a double-sided stick would be! ____________________________________* Ignorant Taekwondo beginner.http://www.thefiringline.com
RedLynx Posted July 13, 2002 Author Posted July 13, 2002 Yep, Arnis and Escrima, I know all about them. Perhaps they did, not sure. -Lynx"A fool can put on wisdom, but his foolisness will show." -Kurt DoplerNunchaku Sticks (chain variety)
Eye of the Tiger Posted July 14, 2002 Posted July 14, 2002 Escrima are two small sticks which are used in Kobodo and other styles.
Martial_Artist Posted August 1, 2002 Posted August 1, 2002 Just out of curiousity, what would constitute a 'double-sided' stick? How would you know a stick is double sided or not? This is very confusing to me, please clarify. _________________ Aut non tentaris aut perfice. Aut inveniam viam aut faciam. [ This Message was edited by: Martial_Artist on 2002-08-01 06:23 ] "I am enough of an artist to draw freely upon my imagination.Imagination is more important than knowledge.Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world." Einstein
RedLynx Posted August 1, 2002 Author Posted August 1, 2002 I'll see if I can find that post again. -Lynx"A fool can put on wisdom, but his foolisness will show." -Kurt DoplerNunchaku Sticks (chain variety)
ThaiMonkey Posted October 10, 2002 Posted October 10, 2002 Eskrima ia an art, in which two sticks may be used at the same time, one in each hand. I'm fairly comfident that this is what the person meant when they said "double stick"
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